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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Weekly Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1892
Page
4
The Athens Weekly Banner notes praise from W Atkinson of the State Democratic Committee for Clarke County’s Young Men’s Democratic Club. It lauds Northeast Georgia work and urges continued vigorous effort until the Democratic colors are planted and victory achieved.
The Georgia Democratic state convention approves a platform echoing the Ocala demands including tariff reform, free silver, railroad regulation, tax repeal on state banks, and currency expansion. Delegates remain uninstructed to push these principles to Chicago and seek a unified party path for victory.
A vivid summary of the Democratic push across Georgia to rally counties and stump battles against the third party. The Banner notes the Young Men’s Democratic Club of Clarke County urged crushing the new party and describes a nationwide effort to secure a large Democratic majority through education and proclamation.
A civic exhortation arguing that lasting prosperity starts at home and with the individual. It urges parents to teach thrift, economy, and energy to children, claim ing a nation’s progress hinges on virtuous households and citizenry.
The current Congress is praised for frugal governance with reduced appropriations, except pension payments mandated by prior laws. Proponents argue critics from New York papers push for pork while Democrats strive for economy, promising relief only with Democratic triumph across government.
The Georgia Democratic stance ends debate over Cleveland and Hill. Uninstructed delegates go to Chicago on a platform of principles. The duty now is to mobilize for an overwhelming Democratic victory in the state.
Georgia factions unite behind James M. Smith of Oglethorpe as a trusted, energetic Democrat set to represent Georgia at Chicago. He is highlighted as a farmer with deep ties to the common people and a strong advocate for agricultural rights in the current political fight.
Governor W Northen acts to stop lynchings in Georgia, urging strict obedience to lawful process. The piece argues lynching harms governance, notes lynching occurs across regions, and asserts the majesty of the law must be upheld to protect innocent lives.
The message urges inactive Democrats to return, arguing Georgia's resolutions endorse every farmer's demand and call for unity to face an active Republican party. It stresses that the next President must be a Democrat and warns against division within Georgia's Democratic ranks.
Reports from Southern centers show steady improvement in business conditions. Money is abundant in banks, loans are available, and a conservative approach to debt repayment supports credit. Manufacturing remains strong outside iron, with rising demand and heavy shipments, while the iron sector stays weak.
Chancellor Boggs receives high praise for securing furniture and sleeping quarters at Rock College and arranging services to run a first class restaurant. Teachers arriving will live cheaply, and the July opening marks a new era of intellectual development in Georgia that will advance state education. The summer session is expected to be successful with positive outcomes for Georgia’s educational cause.
The Albany paper mocks a Florida beard arrest of a man accused of train robbery and skewers Third Party talk in Georgia. It argues farmers fund pensions, opposes further payouts, notes gold vs silver views, and urges unity after Georgia's convention with focus on Democratic victory and healing divisions.
The piece cites editorial voices from Albany and Thornville papers arguing Democrats must rally behind the majority, notes strong Third Party persistence in Georgia, and features Jas. B. Hunnicutt's Southern Cultivator argument for expanding cotton value through domestic spinning and manufacturing to boost Southern profits and employment.
The Atlanta Constitution notes a brighter agricultural outlook with a booming fruit and food crop season. Diverse agriculture and reduced indebtedness promise regional economic relief, less Western grain spending, and a cash crop surplus, supporting population growth and industrial expansion despite cotton price pressures.
The Augusta Chronicle urges farmers to plant corn and raise provisions to weather hard times. A strong corn market is noted with prices up as harvests face westward weather delays. Regional calls for unity and renewal within Georgia's Democratic ranks are described as crucial for future political cohesion.
The article recalls Hon. A H Stephens and his reply to impatient constituents on why he did not push more in Congress. It emphasizes his aim of preventing harmful actions by keeping many items from being done and lauds his sympathy for the South and its people.
The Georgia Third Party movement wanes as Democrats claim progress across the state. Savannah press alarm signals and party machinery mobilization are credited with halting Post-Ellington gains, though Third Party strength remains in several counties and districts. Deafness remedy promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure while a Jacksonville robbery report details engineers robbed at gunpoint with suspects matching prior train robber descriptions.
In New York at the Harlem Hotel 2109 Third avenue a couple registering as James McDonald and wife Meriden Conn attempted suicide by gas. A doctor revived them after an all night effort. McDonald then left to fetch ink and did not return, raising suspicions he deserted the young wife.
A fire in Coosa Mountain Tunnel on the Columbus and Western Railroad continues to burn heavily. The 2,600 foot tunnel has 900 feet burned, with roof collapses reported. one man was killed and trains may not run for two weeks.
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